1926 Ford Model T Tudor Sedan
For consignment a 1926 Ford Model T Tudor sedan. This tall brass era chunk of history is configured to take at least 5 passengers comfortably to their destination. It is in barn find condition, comes in a wonderful shade of dark green and is a piece of automotive history. While you may have heard that you could have a Model T in any color so long as it was black, nothing could be further from the truth. Red and gray were used prior to June 1909, green was used from prior to June 1909 through 1910 and blue was used from 1911 until very early 1913. Starting in 1913 and continuing until 1926 black was the only color option, then come 1926 a whole host of new colors became available. Talk about history getting muddled throughout the ages...
NO TITLE-SOLD ON A BILL OF SALE ONLY
Exterior
As a not often seen Tudor sedan we see a bit of a higher stance. Also, as was mentioned earlier, a new color palette was available for the 1926  model year, and this car is in green with black fenders and fillers! A real change from what is normally seen on a Model T, a closed cockpit is seen with a visored and vinyl covered roof, as metal working technology was not able to create such a large piece of flat steel at the time. This is a 2-door version with clear glass encompassing the cabin to let your passengers breathe in the sights, all the while being sheltered from the weather. The body is fairly rust free and has a satin finish of patina and age throughout. Simple black curvy fenders frame wood 30-inch spoked wheels with a natural grain finish. A few chip offs are noted in the finish along with cracking body work on the lower panels. The running boards are solid and on the front rusted and tarnished chrome bezels hold the tie-bar equipped head lighting in front of the twin barred bumper and silver radiator corral. Out back, a single tail light hovers atop the driver's rear fender and a spare tire rests just behind the tarnished twin bar rear bumper.
Interior
A  swing of the door allows us to climb aboard and reveals 2 deeply tufted and padded cloth covered front bucket seats. These show some wear and moth damage in various locations throughout. A matching bench stretches across the back of the car, meeting up with the gray/brown broadcloth inner rear panels  The green steel dash in very steampunk styling has oversized round black faced instruments with a tarnished chrome bezel and single knobs and dials as well as the steering wheel which is big and original rising towards the driver. Wood planks are making up the floor and are somewhat loose. Caressing the sides of the front buckets are material and color matching door panels with shiny chrome cranks. These panels have succumbed to heavy moth damage and will need replaced. The Model T pedal setup is there for you to figure out!
Drivetrain
Under the hood is a 177ci inline 4-cylinder engine which is unrestored. A fine covering of surface rust and plenty of patina can be seen throughout the bay. A 1-barrel carburetor feeds this small mill and on the back is a 2-speed planetary transmission that sends power to the 3.64 geared rear axle.
Undercarriage
Showing some areas of surface rust, black paint and wood flooring, the undercarriage remains solid and structurally sound. Road dirt and slight surface rust are noted on the underside of the running boards and inside of fenders. Seen for the suspension are transverse leaf springs and mechanical drum brakes for the rear only.
Drive-Ability
As with many barn find vehicles, a healthy amount of work is needed to bring the mechanicals back to life and this example fits that category. With everything appearing complete and in its proper places things are looking good, however we made no attempt to start this Flivver. That said, we can tell you the engine turns over by hand from the front crank and with the transmission engaged the car will move while cranking and makes compression.
A mostly rust free, structurally sound example, this barn find will need some TLC but when finished you will own a piece of early automotive history and be able to see just how indestructible these cars were built in these simpler times.
NO TITLE-SOLD ON A BILL OF SALE ONLY
Classic Auto Mall is a 336,000-square foot classic and special interest automobile showroom, featuring over 850 vehicles for sale with showroom space for up to 1,000 vehicles. Also, a 400 vehicle barn find collection is on display. This vehicle is located in our showroom in Morgantown, Pennsylvania, conveniently located just 1-hour west of Philadelphia on the I-76 Pennsylvania Turnpike. The website is www.classicautomall.com and our phone number is (888) 227-0914. Please contact us anytime for more information or to come see the vehicle in person.
For consignment a 1926 Ford Model T Tudor sedan. This tall brass era chunk of history is configured to take at least 5 passengers comfortably to their destination. It is in barn find condition, comes in a wonderful shade of dark green and is a piece of automotive history. While you may have heard that you could have a Model T in any color so long as it was black, nothing could be further from the truth. Red and gray were used prior to June 1909, green was used from prior to June 1909 through 1910 and blue was used from 1911 until very early 1913. Starting in 1913 and continuing until 1926 black was the only color option, then come 1926 a whole host of new colors became available. Talk about history getting muddled throughout the ages...
NO TITLE-SOLD ON A BILL OF SALE ONLY
Exterior
As a not often seen Tudor sedan we see a bit of a higher stance. Also, as was mentioned earlier, a new color palette was available for the 1926  model year, and this car is in green with black fenders and fillers! A real change from what is normally seen on a Model T, a closed cockpit is seen with a visored and vinyl covered roof, as metal working technology was not able to create such a large piece of flat steel at the time. This is a 2-door version with clear glass encompassing the cabin to let your passengers breathe in the sights, all the while being sheltered from the weather. The body is fairly rust free and has a satin finish of patina and age throughout. Simple black curvy fenders frame wood 30-inch spoked wheels with a natural grain finish. A few chip offs are noted in the finish along with cracking body work on the lower panels. The running boards are solid and on the front rusted and tarnished chrome bezels hold the tie-bar equipped head lighting in front of the twin barred bumper and silver radiator corral. Out back, a single tail light hovers atop the driver's rear fender and a spare tire rests just behind the tarnished twin bar rear bumper.
Interior
A  swing of the door allows us to climb aboard and reveals 2 deeply tufted and padded cloth covered front bucket seats. These show some wear and moth damage in various locations throughout. A matching bench stretches across the back of the car, meeting up with the gray/brown broadcloth inner rear panels  The green steel dash in very steampunk styling has oversized round black faced instruments with a tarnished chrome bezel and single knobs and dials as well as the steering wheel which is big and original rising towards the driver. Wood planks are making up the floor and are somewhat loose. Caressing the sides of the front buckets are material and color matching door panels with shiny chrome cranks. These panels have succumbed to heavy moth damage and will need replaced. The Model T pedal setup is there for you to figure out!
Drivetrain
Under the hood is a 177ci inline 4-cylinder engine which is unrestored. A fine covering of surface rust and plenty of patina can be seen throughout the bay. A 1-barrel carburetor feeds this small mill and on the back is a 2-speed planetary transmission that sends power to the 3.64 geared rear axle.
Undercarriage
Showing some areas of surface rust, black paint and wood flooring, the undercarriage remains solid and structurally sound. Road dirt and slight surface rust are noted on the underside of the running boards and inside of fenders. Seen for the suspension are transverse leaf springs and mechanical drum brakes for the rear only.
Drive-Ability
As with many barn find vehicles, a healthy amount of work is needed to bring the mechanicals back to life and this example fits that category. With everything appearing complete and in its proper places things are looking good, however we made no attempt to start this Flivver. That said, we can tell you the engine turns over by hand from the front crank and with the transmission engaged the car will move while cranking and makes compression.
A mostly rust free, structurally sound example, this barn find will need some TLC but when finished you will own a piece of early automotive history and be able to see just how indestructible these cars were built in these simpler times.
NO TITLE-SOLD ON A BILL OF SALE ONLY
Classic Auto Mall is a 336,000-square foot classic and special interest automobile showroom, featuring over 850 vehicles for sale with showroom space for up to 1,000 vehicles. Also, a 400 vehicle barn find collection is on display. This vehicle is located in our showroom in Morgantown, Pennsylvania, conveniently located just 1-hour west of Philadelphia on the I-76 Pennsylvania Turnpike. The website is www.classicautomall.com and our phone number is (888) 227-0914. Please contact us anytime for more information or to come see the vehicle in person.